News | Posted on
November 16th, 2009 by
Bernt Nilsson
Users with floating network licenses can now run high-level simulations on any number of cluster nodes without additional fees.
PORTLAND, OR (November 16, 2009) — Today at the SC09, the premier international conference on High Performance Computing (HPC), COMSOL Inc., the leader in multiphysics simulation software, announced that with the upcoming release of COMSOL Multiphysics version 4.0 for Windows® HPC Server 2008 (HPCS) current users of a COMSOL Multiphysics® floating network license will have free and unlimited access to cluster compute power. The new COMSOL support for cluster computing means that any simulation job can now be deployed to any number of clustered computers at no additional cost to the user. Free support for cluster computing distinguishes COMSOL Multiphysics from other developers of simulation software who price their applications proportional to the number of computers and processors available to the user.
Read more on: COMSOL First to Offer Free Cluster Support for Multiphysics Simulations with Windows HPC Server
News | Posted on
November 9th, 2009 by
Bernt Nilsson
BURLINGTON, MA (November 9, 2009) — More than 700 of the world’s top practitioners of multiphysics simulation recently gathered for the fifth annual COMSOL Conference in October. Complementary events were held in Boston and then Milan, Italy. The next stop for the annual world tour of this conference focused on multiphysics modeling and simulation for engineering and scientific research is Bangalore, India, November 13-14, 2009, followed by additional conferences in Shanghai, Beijing, Tokyo, and other locations.
Read more on: Multiphysics Conferences in Boston and Milan Draw More Than 700 Engineers, Researchers, and Scientists
News | Posted on
November 3rd, 2009 by
Niklas Rom
Cluster computing is making its way to the engineering community. This is certainly true for users of COMSOL. Here is some great news: Users of COMSOL Multiphysics on floating network licenses will be able to deploy their simulations distributed on any number of nodes — without any additional licensing cost.
Read more on: Free nodes boost COMSOL Multiphysics HPC (High Performance Computing) applications